Weather michigan I r.i. 54 No- 55 university state Bast FATE NEWS Lansing, Michigan Price Thursday. November 15, 1962 10$ Provost Features Jrofs Request Clarke Artist Acts As Goodwill Penalty Repeal Ambassador Says Actor Resolution Calls For End Of The most artist in tod*v's important duty afthe Probation On Six Students society is serv- iRS is i good* ill ambassador, University faculty members of the American Association of -- said Everett Clarke, opera actor, University Professors Tuesday requested repeal of the disciplinary narrator ml director, who was probation given to die six students who opposed the speaker screen- fuest speaker a: the fourth Pro¬ vost Lecture Wednesday after¬ Herbert W'eisinger, professor of English, offered the resolution noon in the Klva. at a meeting where the AAUP met to discuss academic freedom His topic was "TV Artist and at Michigan State. His Community." The resolution read in part: The artist tinder Mr. Clarke's "The AAUP.. .requests that those students that have been definition, also tRciud»jj the cam-' -ji>C«l-.On probation as a result of their effortsjanbeh?lf of bring¬ eraman. the writer, the set and ing the issue to the attention of the campus be taken off probation and restored to good standing and their offices in student organlia- costume designers, and all others persons involved in the creative Ex AUSG president Bob Howard and five other students were process. The artist finds he must make STUDENT EXHIBIT placed on strict disciplinary probation for inviting speakers to - Students Roy Modsen irst place at the Union Boord art campus before clearing them with the speaker's committee. The money to survive, and ends up and Lewis Moeney view the oil pointing committee has since recommended that speakers should not be compromising his ideal, Clarke screened before they speak. said. This results in accepting Union "It ts disgraceful that students are way ahead of the faculty," work or soap operas, radio or television commercials or mod¬ eling. To remain in his field, he Board Walter Adams, professor of economics, said. "I am grieved that the people that showed the greatest courage were the students." Adrian Jaffe, associate professor of English, said, "I have may take an several smaller tasks simultaneously. Clarke All-Student seldom seen principle. I students that have conducted themselves with more am concerned that they are the ones that got severely punished." The Union Foard art exhibit, "Kresge An Center does The AAUP also commended the speaker's committee for the wtilch opened Tuesday in the main have student shows. This Fighty-elght entries are dis¬ principle of free speech stated in its recommendation, but asked lounge of the Union, is the first gives students an oppor- played including water color, oil, that its procedures be simplified and democratized. all-student art show in r tunity to show their talents." mixed media, prints, sculpture, During a panel discussion Robert Repas, assistant professor from MSU won e $2,150 Baer noted that the art show and ceramics. of labor and industrial relations, said that the new policy Still |»rv s ht placing second! in the Collegiate Students In- also allows the public to see Judging took place Nov 7. The contains censorship and restricts the area of discussion. )«aa: in Judging Deiry Products. One of tHe what MS. students are doing In "You can't have free speech problems until people try to Judges were R. Henderson of the the field of art. TWc» Perry, toste* o new ice creom product with pro- art department, Bishop Pipes of exercise free speech," Repas said. "The policy ought to be He said the exhibits at the humanities, Don Taylor of the ■ j * JtTien. THe two othe* winners are Coromoto Per- s'mple and clear -- that a recognized student group may invite art show were "largely mod- philosophy department, and those speakers It wishes." (?««» A*t;»edy. --State News Photo by Mark Krestof Robert Well of the art depart- Dean Paul Varg, College of Arts and Letters and a member of die speaker's committee, supported his committee's recom¬ Debaters Clash On mendations. He said that the report of the committee Is an argument ase Restrictions against censorship and the screening of speakers. "This is a tremendous gain." Varg said. "It is a policy we Castro Government believe is the contrary of censorship." Repas warned that the recommendations were not in effect In 2 Ex-Leaders two British graduate students from Oxford University clashed with members of the MSU debate team Wednesday night in Anthony Hal! on the question of whether Fidel Caatro'a government should and that former policies of the Board of Trustees still stand. He added that the ban on advocacy of any Illegal or obscene act "does not encourage the free discussion of controversial ideas." :v.ona ee Bob be in effect for at least "0 days, One AAUP member commented that the rule requiring cluba continue to be tolerated by the United States. t Sarrsfr ALSO president, Futak added. ro inform speakers of the prohibitions is "comparable to asking added. This leaves him no time William David Madel and John B. McDonnell, members of the rr s t president of Furak said there had been some a houseguest and telling him not to steal the silver." to add to, and sharpen his abili¬ famed Oxford Debate l'nion, took the position in the debate that ijuc.*? ~r*rsicsUwoo» confusion over the relationship In final action the AAUP asked for a committee to screen student ties. the Castro regime should be tolerated. « rr'.i.\sc rr remit use between driving restrictions and disciplinary problems. Clark Davis, Pontlac sophomore, and James Hudek, Cedar disciplinary probation, .Appreciation of the world as The resolution, by Dr. Einar Hardin, associate director of theater is necessary *o the artist Rapids, la., freshman, contended that the United States should the School of Labor and Industrial Relations, said: "The revocation of student not tolerate the Cuban regime. to carry out his function. This "The AAUP urges the faculty...to establish a permanent faculty driving registrations is auto¬ can be accomplished through any The British debaters appearance on campus last night was the. alleged inequities in administering MSU Lesinski committee to review matic with the enforcement of first by an Oxford team in two years. this type of disciplinary proba¬ regulatory practices affecting s Murray Hewgill, director of forensic activities, opened the pro¬ tion," he emphasized. "The 90- "Film is the natural pioneer gram at 8 p.m. with a talk on the differences between American day period is a minimum time which students may not drive in its recognition of the world as theater." Clarke stated. The social function of art, as and British debating styles. Jerry Anderson, coach of the Spartan debate squad, introduced Lead Up die debaters. Clarke sees it. is to widen the DETROIT - Official canvass Furak said the 90-day driving aesthetic experiences of the figures from Kent and Macomb • .-n, who are restriction had been confused **** »ctu*! probationary mass. This is especially impor¬ tant in the industrial society. University Gains Recognition counties this afternoon have boosted T. John Lestnski's lead McGinty Defeats <"i Placed on P*riod- From Big Ten On Housing over Clarence Reid in the Lieu¬ For e "oses, "-*•? car onlv Fuiak ' « probations are terminated l*fore the 90-day period is over, The Latin American theater lj the one to watch in the f u t u r e, "The facilities, attitudes and titions may be picked up in the tenant Governor's 3,400 votes. race to almost Speaker the students will still be unable Clarke feels. He cited an instance the student personality of Mich- Men's Division of Student Ser- Reid — the Republican —had Student Congress Wednesday two votes, 32-30. ies r-ermisston *° drive on campus." ir. Chicago in 1953. when the igan State have received a great vices or 103 Brody Hall, trailed incumbent Lesinski by night elected Dennis McGinty, Quinlan will retain his posi¬ "Festival of the Americas" was deal of respect and recognition Petitioning Is open to all resi- Lansing junior, to succeed Jim tion as speaker pro tempore. If probations are extended be- only 2,181 votes before the Kent : -s placed on held concurrently with the Pan as a result of the Big Ten Resi- dents of both the Men's and county official canvass was re¬ Barnes, Flint junior, as Con¬ In a'second election, Barbara yonrf 90 days, driving restric- American games. Two plays dence Halls Association's decl- Women's residence halls regard- Frey, East Aurora, N.Y., soph¬ 'rr-Tceleaders nons will remain in force, he gress Speaker. chosen for presentation and sion to move its Executive Branch less of class standing. They Barnes succeeded Bob Howard, omore, was named to fill a va¬ Nation will in Kent county, Lesinski gained written by L at i n American au¬ Secretariat to our campus," should be returned by Monday to Elmhurst, 111., senior, as AUSG cancy on the important Commit¬ 158 votes and Reid lost 1.024 thors received wide acclaim, MHA president, James Chandler, the MHA office in 312 Student Ser- votes from the previously un¬ President. tee of Committees, the Congres¬ Clarke said. said Wednesday. vices or 103 Brody Hall. The balloting b sional oversight committee. official tabulation. Positions that are open are: and his opponen The elections were the only or¬ Possible reasons for Latin The Lesinski gain and Reid's Chandler announced that pert- KMiVe secretary, der of business taken up by Con¬ American emergence a s a liter¬ tioning for the secretariat will loss widened the gap between the Dearborn junior, treMureri secretaries, close. gress. ary world are government sub¬ run today through Monday. Pe- two candidates to 3,363 votes. McGinty reae>rCh assistants. sidy of the artist and the theater, and the effect of foreign exposure From AP end UPI Wire* through education in other coun¬ Buck Fever Invades Campus Cyclist Runs Bike tries and war. Clarke added. He " atic On Cwick Crisis Decision termed the writing "independent Into Coeds Auto ."VS— A fees ran about $10 a year and books average St?". -V,",. .'I A student member on the Board Most students, however, had to work, channel, has proved for the most scrape v order to get through, since their families could-1- of Trustees would insure that this s« " nicating student ideas to the ad¬ University's decision-makers are "They worked three hoors a day at wages th3t r i-j in touch with student opinion. cents an hour," KiAn writes, "earning sthlr.it. ministration. board bill." Many taught school for $30to $40 .i merth The position of a student rep¬ We urge that AUSG, the Board Living conditions? Well, maybe they weren't is - resentative on the Board of itself, and the Administration in¬ "WELL OF ALL THE NERVE, are now. but they were less than ideal. For $4 , V£ the college furnished students with a bed and a * Trustees would be a non-voting, vestigate tbe possibilities of such bought the furniture they needed from other atuder's THEY'RE STILL WATCHING US." advisory one. It would give the an arrangement. It could be sene study lamps, and carried wash water ic When the weather warmed up. though, there students a voice on the Univer¬ another Michigan State "first." with bathing facilities. Students swam in the Red > Letters to the Editor a long time ago—nowadays a dip In the Red Ce;!ir i MSU Band, Block "S": trip to din for observation") There was no Spartan Stadium in those days....r Two Jobs Well Done On Geniuses, To the Editor: Speakers, Etc. though some of those first coeds later marrtec: the: MSL' was an honest-to-goodness cow college :: were more Import am than Beaumont Tower. The good of days? You can have 'em' fidence, sad a lower level of self- Twice this term the State News After last week's halftime per¬ with the progressi spirit of the f has carried stories relating to the ^«ed tajtarles «_ goes „ Point of View.* ..... ......... J formance by Purdue's band, many University. physical and mental health of su- th« scale ^ *»•"*««« andedu- Editor , note: With the n students asked why Michigan One of the most traveled bands per tor college students. Both clItoc* jor turning point in the Speok- state's band could not do the same in the stories claimed to be based upon Big Ten. State's band is a an interview with Dr. Fetirig of closer to home, every exam- mation of the correlation between controversy-that is, the recommendotion by the com- Benefit of the CCC type formations as the Boiler¬ good representative of r school NtSU Service: ^ academic achievement and rum- mittee thot o body be set op reported that the superior stu- ^ of referrtls w , coU#ge f<> aef .r maker's 2SO-piece band. and brings praise from musicians dent was more likely to suffer q 3ob Hencken was the President of the Young ?e» health center or psychiatric elm- The answer is simple enough -- cflj>ocity..w. it its representative to the Campus Club Conference. H who are aware of the ever-chang- 'romtests owing •***themesial aii- strain of ic has shown that, compering comparing , .. *> continue to print the . . a of the six students ^1J1, equal numbers of swdesfS in one placed on strict disciclincr> Michigan State's marching band ing realm within which marching ^if-imposed achii each ^ T,iri17irTr, many letters on the topic. category, the better the tion. As a result, he had to step down from tvs office is one of the few in the country bands operate. ards. Indeed, the story appearing ^ Most of them by now ore re- Now that "rationality and maturity" have re; '. - • To the student it is on page 5 of Tuesdays paper west ^ing musical patterns, rather something ^erral3, ti ^ much what and irresponsibility, it is time to take sr. object a-- < - :nan the more traditional type of new. He must acquire a liking for so far as to claim that there is . .- V 7 u come of the Speakers Committee crises r t- a higher likelihood of suicide Also, leadership positions in ^ etters o a. tmated "those who defied the law." Fer >«N omoafl the 32 let* . formation marching. it. Only then will he begin to ap¬ among superior students. high school and collage tend to be Aa one of those "rabble rousers," I feel qur • c ters, Alt view* ere expressed. : held by the academic top achlev- preciate the programs and hours Stories like these support the ers. Last spring, more than 40 Some sharply criticize ttie A4- the student body why we did what wedid and the pc- - :.v\ The 160-member MSU band, we think came of It. of practice they entail. commonly held American dogma per cent of all the leadership po- mjnistrotion's action some under the directorship of Dr. We would also like to congrat¬ closely related to some patho- ^ students with lLn0ttS^l thU IT Wer< a 3J average. held As you know, we have been csstigated for ret uf -c i. s Leonard Falcone, should be con¬ w . gal channels. Let's look at this, it must be rri!::s?c t->t t ulate Block "S" for completing logical state: we can endure the yet these students represented ? " *' . '"9" dents involved in the CCC acted not as indiv - :> r • gratulated for their fine perform¬ whatmustbe their most superior performer if we can ten per cent of the student crit1eo' ot •*•»«•»«• of clubs and with the overwhelming support "? :.x success¬ . conv ince ourselves that he's ances all season both at home and N»d>. There may be no em^rical of the Speokers Committee oa boards and membership. The CCC was rot. as thr » ful year. really a nut or suffers some basis for it. but one might as- an abridgement of free and State News h»ve stated, an organi?att:r :: -• away games. dread physical ailment. Urthap- sume that leadership and physical Once described as a scrambled speech. trying to defy a law. pay neither the dogma nor the .nd mental health are positively ,.n#rs fc,t n,. Stote It is something unusual how they pizza pie, the card section has stories m the btate News repre- correlated. it was the mutually agreed-upon course :f act. rT ^ . . ,. , : okly step off their interpreta- become sect :he truth of the matter. L. Hew* wo* logging behind pus organizations which bring speakers to caT'.s '" organized and is now a Terman Genetic Studies Finally, I think should student opinion in its "mod- faced by a crisis. in his you Campus Club Confererce »as v 'i v ^ of popular music: but it is welcome spectacle. With contin¬ ift. Genius studied a group of warn tho5« lt ^ bottom of the #rote" stond in rebuking Bob the cosponsoring of the speakers by eight club?. .- morelHinthree thousand talented academic be listed the board In the Union. also something of the (utur^ ued appearances on television. people for more than twenty ladd^Aat the>- can't place much confidence inti>e State Howard and the other student . , . , not Ir, our on opinion, the Administration had resurrect?, Lt JS •" nr.ks to the 'Patterns in Mo¬ Block ,4S" may become as well years, and found they News story: there is httie EKT '^ers and advocating p^ce- policy of intervention ir. students' speaker poiscv t- " tion" arrangements by William known as the UCLA O C k and healthier physically, made more pho«i that those at the top the '•9°' protest. a manner which left us no other recourse ri" t ■\i.-tflt. others from the West Coast. stable marriages, filled more will eliminate themselves Others agreed with our Perhaps it is consistent People say we should have used legal cha ? *"> leadership positions, and. alas by suicide. I must add that the stand as being the only way for our dogma had a lower repetition of these stories in the they ? We could not and do not see any. We objecte: • "■ - One SmalI Voice , to accomplish anything with- .......... suicide rate than a cross-section paper and their ready acceptance of the Speakers Committee but the only wjy : " ' choos of ».he population drawn Crom the by your readers causes me to fall legally was through that same committee. No air same milieu. S. Stouffer's The into such a state of deep depres- A few letters praised Joek suggested another legal channel to oppose it. Furthermore, the Committee did not announce tr • ■ : '•"5 We're Not Being Told American Soldier used of close :o a third of ' a sample sioo that I have contemplated both million suicide and murder. Clearly, I Shea's column f.,»ne. Between Dissent and on "The Dif- student opinions until the morning of theday that. >r' 'tr soldiers in World War H. This never have qualified to appear. These people were invited befo-e ^ Disobedience," * in which he About Vietnam Operation study shows thai there Is a de- superior student. : Teased incidence of breakdown Stanley j. Idzerda criticizes the illegal action Committee, and we felt that there was no mora clear them before a group which we considered:. freedom of N »' tmder combat conditions, a lower College ky^oCCC. speech. What was immature about our actions'1 In tile lif" i% j r> . Qan atsaa Letter Crossword Puzz elaa^ laaae eoo csaaa □□□ C3a policy St«e News welcomes testers I'niveriity created the Committee or the way t Thompson affair last Spring « of the students to the speaker controversy. "• ^ □SSQQaQ QQ from readers. We regret ti nothing was Immature about our actions. □□ □CiL □□□□ are not able to print Rather, they were different. Organized, -nt oanaaa □□□□ every letter we receive because of lack of to the Administration Is twe-existent on thisci- □oca □□sana apace. When we receive several of students oppose the Administration throsK i he go^erranetrt-controlled press of □333 LiOu 33 letters oc the same topic, we will n lccuses the Western newsmen of □□ □□□aaas ministration-designated channels, they are ur.r' liars in the pay □CO 3EO EEun print only those which bring up persecution from the University and from the » or of Conim#- □cac oac aaa ogizers who compose the ranks of "stude-t tories. ! -if the Associated Press perall«Ks aaEia aaa ana of "he Pentagon and the State De^~ These people who attack our action and to Sotutiew of Letters should not be longer ' :h those of the UjS, reporters in Saturday's Puazie "mature" protest would have done nothing i: ' than 300 words, and shoulc They contrast so greatly that typed 1 f possible. Include n > the danger of the Speakers Comrr is difficult to determine :f they and campu s address. No unsigned are the same people who now of :> » «r.** refer to the same letters will be printed. thoi«h Howard and who are doing everything to the; vrcther example of mis variance of opinion names may be withheld If we feci AUSG will be under their control. iad Kfl* A is reported by Malcolm Browne, also of the there is reason. State News re- ,l *!*<> likely that the disturbance »e cr?i"^ Associated Press. He said that Atueocair mil¬ serves the right to edit letters, on the speed with which the Committee deli^" e.trrsaie.y depiocat.e :*c»use the re veronal* itary men hs»e beer, repearedly stoned by the Address letters to Editor, proposal. Without outside pressure they solifcers. A ."oiotvel witft wttotn Mr. Michgan State News. Student more time and perhaps have permanently tost, -i teartoo as supply r&e peCi.j .-fonsatioc Browne was r-.iftng at the time of one such Services Building. Campus. selves into the fabric of decision making. regardtcij T* »:r,t si attack admitted that such occurrences were aed bisis Jar sach tenor.. } arr referrvc^ fairly cm-sw. Vet a check in Washington pro¬ -• aar-aperatwns .a Sosrh Viersam where the duced aa one who ted ever heard of such a DMm rwgime is battlaig —.e V.«t Caaf faer- thing. WHat are the facts'* What is tfte exrem of Abam t&e owr (r mimmam? W%at Have we ii rmrrplistaed wly otticia. suteme^i by our with: our effort so far'' Cam »e believe tbe 'to die families of "fee S? .i, military men foilowtcg conclusion by a field correspondent? ksUed ta Vmoma stoce Aa(w *3. **1 Save a fear that mere are military policy makers in Vietnam and Wasfttsgto^ wtwwe at¬ tlMfTic&af stare riiar there are wow titude is :&at certain things mast work., there¬ abmac l&XQ UJ&. military - adviser-" helping dictator fore tiiey are workia^." Qtam Mfprecs the Cw—l it Viet t 2 billion VS. i «f the eheie aft air is incomplete lad. Firm, there Is a daHwte tack t by the :ir£xs:- arar::::.^ n State News. East Lansing, Michigan r^jjiboratory C Placement CAMPUS , Conservation Building SENIOR PROOF *, in Limberpto.tr* "J"**™ »*•»• tn the the building of problems .re. listed ln Bureau French Club—?:30 p.m., 36. Un¬ KnOT tai!«rvision. Bureau Tuesday hurvtan* „ 0,, PI*™-™ Nov 20 Ad- ion. Will feature a talk on RETURNS END *fi Forestry Mid to • , " "French Politics" and the sing¬ "edits of spe- dMon.1 Information tn'tbo pi^. ing of French songs. i , -h P fmS each Wrm- »«« Bure,,u meW Bureau Bulletin Bullet for the '«XZ 2?"2 Religious Drama —6:45p.m., >!"" !!^JT.,5] and Is -« *■ >»*h primarily . comparison v- ««C«rbonCo. Inlerview- chemical, metallurgical andcivll Martin Luther Chapel and Stu¬ dent Center. FRIDAY Beat the crowd [•^^n^morpho- "szxsr •jtr,*tur~' ~*»*reh. another, he ..id, Laboratory e< PSSS^sslsts Delta Phi Epsilon—7:30p.m., 33, Union. Joseph La Palombara, Brini Bring yours to Rm. 42, *r professor of political science, Walter W. Arnold, Pls«» *1" include several engineers and chemistry majors. will speak on "TheCommon Mar¬ Union "fy.*—= Alcona Community Schools In- ^ ket's Political Impact m Eur¬ Bldg., today 10-5 p.m. ts. Oil,e senior. es, wMch are used to store plants terviewins early elementary ed- ope.' T L Ellsworth. Beldtog *fCor^"* t0 sPecles= various UCation. French and/or Spanish Pre-Med Society--7;30 p.m.. 32, BTf.^O.vidA.Swck, «*1 Antinomical ™i0VS - ^emS; .ndt^rcl Union. Stock i r. Both Ellf- in the Honors e<}utpment to cut the plants into sections for viewing disecting gr#(is oniy> The Budd Co. interviewing me¬ Humanists and —8 p.m.. 123 Young Socialists TAKE A BREAK chanical. electrical and metal¬ Albert. Academic on • rose ope. freedom rally. given lurgical engineers; produc¬ tion administration - December From Dorm Food And untv Extension and March grads Campbell Sales Co. only. U M Med. School bell Soups - - Camp¬ Enjoy HENRY'S ^$ of Heart At «"s interviewing market¬ ing and all business and liberal majors - December and * NO WCWPfR OF -m- jaj*5lAN* ASTE AHEAD Cf 06— 0CfH 6HQULP tS. IN THP llggftgy STUC*W.> To Give Interviews Decn William Hubbard and N. ★Goo d lo directed the Extension . Griffith. 55. Uni- program March grads only, George Lowrey of the University «unt> pension dl- in Midland county. Colgate Palmolive Co. lnter- of Michtgan Medical School will E suddenly of a heart x#_ r-rtm,* viewing all doctoral candidates Will Give Talk On 2 Publish Articles be on campus Friday to inter¬ ■k Convenient *■ , the MSU E*- all sophomores, juniors a: --„i'F . „ Ve " or" in food techrology.biochemlstry. /. lf _ "^e November issue of Mind view chemistry (organic and physic^) C/n Mormon raith , , Sr tTl Pref^er: * i *'*::versiry staff mem- Church in East a nafit , Lansing and nf and pharmacology. jrJ the field of the leadm* journiriK philosophy, contains and seniors interested ln attend¬ ing the University of Michigan Reasonable w*5 4 p.a prcaldttnt af theMich- _ , „ The Detroit Bank 3rTrust Co^ Martin T. Pond, doctoral can- articles written by George C. MsdicalSchopi, JL:; * jV'j-^luited from '8*n County Agricultural Agents' interviewing accounting, ec¬ didate will give the third talk Kerner, assistant professor of These Interviews are not re¬ EAT 1 1931 and be- Association. onomics, pre-law, business and In a lecture-discussion series Philosophy, and Robert M.Jones, stricted to applicants for admis¬ the MSU sion in the fall of 1963, :e in 1937. He He fs survived by his wife liberal arts candidates. Dow Chemical Co. interviewing on "What the Mormons Believe," P^osophy graduate student. Sunday. 8 p.m. in 33 Union. Kerner's article, "Approvals, Interested students may sign up AT Ellen; a son Roger, who is j uituril agent at accounting majors. Pond is the second councilor Reasons, and Moral Judgement," at the Placement Bureau for student at MSU; and a daughter inia before coin- Phllcb Corporation interview¬ to Bishop Pearson ln the East is a major feature article of either the 10:30 a.m. session or Mary, a high school senior ai the 2:15 p.m. scission, which Midland. ing all doctoral candidates In Lansing Church of Jesus Christ ^e magazine. "A Note On Ob- will electrical engineering, physics, be held in the student of Latter-Day Saints. version" is the title of Jones' his M.S. degree Services contrlbutioa. Friday at Midland Physical chemistry, metallurgy rst!y ol Michigan wU, ^ heJd t'llson Fun- aru^ math. Romeo Community School Dis¬ Js-wn&erl961.h«h«! eril Hotne Genuine Hooka t Water trict interviewing kindergarten, early elementary education, counseling and guidance, and sen¬ DRY Pipe) ior high art majors. 10 CLEANING Memphis Community Schools interviewing early elementary education and girls physical ed¬ 1 block ucation - December grads only. State of MichiganGirl's Train¬ West of Brody ing School interviewing all ele¬ mentary and secondary education I Automotive with emphasis on socially and emotionally handicapped majors. Service - December grads only. Hov 0 Horetn of yoi Center The setsmotneterof the Ranger smoking rage is about 5 spacecraft Is so sensitive that sweep American college campuses. After decades. It can record the air motion of a piece of typing paper waved two HAYE you Hooka (or Turkish Water Pipe) feet away. t now being rediscovered n otic ably more enjoy able and Want Ad Week safer way to get smoking by Michigan State News Advi joyment. The smoke actually NOV. 1216 bubbles through cool wat« fore reaching your lips. The oolest and best ...The grand opening of Roger Stuart Ltd. is Friday, November filtered smoke yet obtained, but we obtainable. venture a "One Hour Martinizing" 23rd. MSU's and Frandor's newest men's store with an "Early American Atmosphere." The interior is wood panelled and furnished with a pot belly stove and antiques to complete the cozy surround¬ guess that 9 out of 10 woman prefer men who smoke Campus Thealr« Block ings. A wide variety of fashions for the college man's taste and budget. Their complete line has everything from shoes to tie tacks HOOKAS. Probably some gals take them into Plus - Atterotlons at Reasonable Price. prices every student can afford. This spacious store will pro- de excellent service and quality for all its customers. Ivy League your Harem. In any case, this and Continental styles are only at Roger Stum Ltd. The opening device is a real gas, a so¬ festivities include gifts and prizes for everyone. The curtain is SEARS phisticated novelty, and inci¬ going up on the new and modern Roger Stuart store and also on I'NFRANDOR dentally a good gift item. Be first in your block to own s. Comes complete with simple instructions, and full MICHIGAN your headquarters for quality men's wear. Remember for the College Man, the High School Boy, the Young Executive, and for the "Man who wants to stay young," stop into see Don Prochnow at Roger Stuart Friday November 23. money back guarantee. Send 13.75 cash, check, or MO to: invites yo Are you going home for Thanksgiving? If you are and you haven't HOOKAS. PO Bo* #630. Oak made your traveling plans yet...The easy time saving way is with College Travel Agency. Just call for reservations and pick up SKI WEEKEND your tickets that week. They will be glad to help you with all your vacation plans. Insureycur next trip against mistakes and letdowns- pRIXCESS GARDNER* let College Travel Agency handle all your arrangements. ■ttiiic/sof ^oge , "Eorly American Atmosphere in Frondor' % newest store. Join the migration to Michigan's snowy slopes and winter sports spots. Skiing and winter fun for all. $° good for Come by car, bus. train, or plane—attractive rates. _ French Purse $5.00 One easy price for complete ski weeks ECONOMICAL or tyeglost Cose 2.95 weekends Includes all your lodging, meals, package rates that U*,er iH include everything lifts, rental equipment and instruction. FOR FIHEC MICHIGAN SKI MAP. WRITE TO MICHIGAN TOURIST COUNCIL ROOM «S. STEVENS T. MASON BUILDINO • LANSING SO, MICHIGAN . UNSWG CAST LANSING The Curtain will soon be rising Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan *"""«?• *>«■>"».. » ! ,| Wildcats In Three Way Tie Winner of Mdore, OayB^p May Face Uston For TrHe P $ Spartans Nov^iat State's football has been spoiled, the Spartan season Two weeks this Hope To Play Spoilers ago It looked as if would be the game of the year, tie with Wisconsin and Minne- sota at the top of the conference. and one mark. The Injury Jinx, a familiar sight hit the guard ranks where Walsh is definitely out and Herb son. John Cvercko and center Jay Robert- JTAttijs oT..Jm... th. . aSEE—« probable ship Sports, heavyweight crown Championship Sp^ IStOn'c Alston's victory-- Ana. one . . * eleven will be trying to do a little ^ now the best State can hope All three have four and one on the Spartan campus ^lately, has paterra is questionable. n records. Cl«y. * 20-year-old boxing the i spoiling of its own Saturday when 'or ^ to min the Wildcats* Rose records. Right behind them and knocked alternate tailback Ron However, two Spartan stars set four all the squad tangles withNorth- Bowl hopes. ready to step in if they falter is Rubick out of action for the second who htve been bothered by in- even though Jen though they were beaten —- ----- - because of his backgr^ " JJJL nvanren, 111. western .r Fvanaton. Northwestern is in a three way Purdue which sports V a three week in a row, Injuries have also Jturles. aerm Lewis and Jim by Wisconsin. The squad set J*™ * four rounds or le8« odOa- - expected to be back a new record for most points in top form for the WUdcaw. in a season, most yards paTslng, him « Health Club Int™e™"ral I Indoor Track Dvl Football Play-Off Fins J-ooks^Good, Captain George Saimes had most passes completed, and most another splendid day last Satur- - - - first downs. All this came with the season riwo-games"" away~from Its ~ word. T^ve made Clay a solid H^vyw,tgt,t Liston and his adviser. Nllon. are flying to Los Ange- Jack Meets Tonia Th« wotnen's He^thn lon and Recreation „ Leading the Wildcat attack is les to be at ringside and prob- * m,eet knight at 7 . LM Field 1: By PHIL PIERSON The captains of this year's ably will make overtures for a w°"len s IM building, Bailey 4 or E. Shaw 6-W. sophomore Tom Myers. In his 6:45 OF STATE NEWS team are Sherman Lewis and 5.4. - .. first season of varsity compe- title fight after Liston fulfills his ToPlcs for the meetiq Shaw 10 or Emperors Donald Castle. The 880 and the triangular , * er andsPringterma ^ „ _ Coach Duffy Daugherty calls 7:30 Aces-Ares Beta We should be better than last year," said track coach Fran Ohio State and Kent State at Northwestern. "An outstanding ^ Myers has thrllI^ Nor^ return bout contract with Floyd Panerson. J™ studem tosection of the Hi western fans with a passing dis¬ 8:15 Ecker Devils-Arch Dukes Dittrich in Columbus. team with perhaps the best bal¬ Convention be held l analyzing the coming u. 9:00 Argonaughts or Wilson 8 Also on the same date, is a anced offense in the country." play reminiscent of Wildcat Nilon says Liston will not fight-winter, and the luV ' E. Shaw 4 or Carthage scheduled appearance in Ann immortal Otto Graham. '- New York even if the New ion. 5 C0IBtt Spartans finished third in both Myers has completed 104 of York Commission should decide the indoor and the outdoor meets. Arbor for the Michigan Open. Following the meeting a 160 passes for 1403 yards and 13 to give Liston a license. He also will be an LM Field 2: "Our only weak spot might The runners not competing at - Jt, 11 be informal an Informal s»i- 6:45 LCA or Sigma Nu-ATO or be the pole vault," continued Ohio State will run in the Open, aerial game this year. Coach Ara touchdowns. ^gygJ^g_ggjJjggg_*£g_nUi^out clinic and a free swim ZBT Dittrich, "but in all the other Here is the complete schedule: Parseghian's aggregation has al- ——— 7:30 Wilson 2 or W. Shaw 3- events we should be very strong," February shown it has a good ground E. Shaw 3 or Casopolis rhored •Ohio State & Kent State attack. by Sfter 8:15 Bailey 3 or W. Shaw 6- E. Shaw 10, or Wilson 12 the"'^ oless thantv •Michigan Open ball Heading up the Northwestern carriers are fullback Bill M.S.U. Relays 9:00 The Machine-BTS Swingle and halfback Willie Stin- sophomore last season, Lewis •Central Michigan won both the indoor broad jump Indiana & Wisconsin son. Swingle has picked up 260 In touch football play-off action anj the 300 yard championships. yards rushing while Stinson leads Tuesday night. The Machine Complementing the veterans, the team with 335 yards. gained a berth in the finals as t^e Squa(j has some very promis- . . . Top linemen for the well- John Mason threw four touchdown ing sophomores. Included are 0 8-9a «*1? •Invitational C^ampt°nshlpS rounded Wildcats are guard * Jack -— passes and Jim Dobrei scored Sprinters Bobby Moreland. Dick 16 "Invitational three times to hand Evans Gordon, and J.D. Smith; and •Meets Away Scholars a 25-18 defeat. James Beard and David Warner, '•To be held at Wisconsin West Shaw 10 put four different quartermilers. SHERMAN LEWIS men into the scoring column as tr.ey crushed 6-Pac, 31-0. Bill Sherwood scored twice to f Monday the Shaw attack. Larry Van Spriell caught tl TD passes from Wayne Kusr.ery, M ke Lynd and Jim McCIeary ti .cad the Emperors to a 19-6 victory over Cache. Mark Mellon and Bob Zimmer each scored twice for Photo Nigh Carthage as they romped over West Shaw four. 27-12. With the exception of the short course league, the final play-off games tonight mark the end of the 1962 IM touch football pro THE PIT » page 5) illOO ' Don Packer of "Packer Pnotograpny", recently nameo as one of the Sedan NASSAU TO VISIT CALL "top 10" pnotograpners in Micnigan, will take pictures of our customers if they desire. They will be on display on our "Wall cf Fame", tne fol¬ lowing Monday evening, and will remain tnere for )ermanent display. SENIORS SEE VOL MOMDAY Sign up for Cap Gowns And COLLEGE Announcements Travel Office OPEN Hon-Sat 5 P.M., Sun Noon Pizza & Delivery Service CrosswiM engine. Dist brakes up front. Indepen_ ent, 4 wheel "Hydrolastic" si RacK and pinion steer NOW! ing. Roomy, luxurious intaric 203 M.A.C. Phone ED 2-0863 Drive it . . . you'll buy it ... at - ~ UNION Buck BROOKS \ BMC CAR Imported Cars 5014 N*Gr" Rlv- Right on Campus In the Union Bldg. Sim Near - Dept. of M.5.U. Airport IV 9-5568 KOSITCHEK. SELLING YOUR has all that's new ■ in fashions with I a 'natural' ■ point of view ■ BOOKS ? MADISONAIRE" Muted Plaid Sport Goats Nowadays, the more re¬ getting the big play! straint revealed in your sport coat, the more you will stand out from the crowd. Our natural-line Madisonaire plaid sport No argument. In slacks coats by Varsity-Town cap¬ the leader is Post-Grads. ture the deep, disciplined colors so important to Taking it from the top, casual good-looks - are they've got traditional discreetly patterned, soft- belt voiced. well-mannered. loops and on-seam pockets (no tricky jazz). Slim as a licorice stick, they taper off at the bot¬ toms with solid cuffs. Set Post-Grads. the genuine 49.95 you'll get more at article—in a flock of col¬ orful, washable fabrics; STOREl at swingin* stores $4.95 to $12.95. MM )siicheUiros. Right on Campus In the Union Bk^'. . Dept. ofM.S.U. ..' ... .. .: - ■. ■ • ■■ liir"Sttte NeWt. Lansing, Michigan Thursday. November IS. 19*9 oters Win Tourney Berth All University CORONATION i«rge" berth berth the the Spartan's Span an* • selection selection late late Post-season laurels have had a * NCAA, Nov. 22 and 24. the season. Jean Lohrl tops the 4 State soccer yesterday by the NCAA Selections way of eluding past Spartan Kenney, is busy Committee. The bid wasn't un- Riding an eight game winning The booters will go Into the Spartans with 18 points. Rubens soccer brigade for expected because the booters teams, despite fine streak when the Green and White contest boasting a great scoring Flllzola is right behind him with Durln< three were handed their only defeat punch. Eleven different lndi- 17. i UszZtriDce in the were Informed earlier they were period of the NCAA year ^ notified of beinf considered for one of the MJ>U "at larfe** bids. were tournaments, posted a 23-4 mark, but constantly bypassed by the by St. Louis in their final game last week. It old story. looked like the same But the Selections viduals have counted goals during Following is States scoring through eight tilts. C A TP BALL Committee altered their ways Lohrl 13 S 18 - and awarded State a playoff po¬ FUlzola 10 7 17 sition. Still uncertain is State's foe Ventura Dominquez — 9 1 15 TT~ 6 ^fttt^atardarrlloTr^tpnn: Kemeling 3 14 in the opening quarterfinal round. | Navy and Maryland are the lead¬ Rendon Checkett 3 3 14 0 3 •Lansing CIVIC CENTER ing contenders with Miami (Fla.) Thiele- 2 0 2 and Howard University given out¬ side consideration. Navy played Stachow 1 1 2 •Music by Bob Eberhart Donnelly 0 2 2 I Maryland yesterday and the Heron 0 2 2 winner is sentation. expected to gain repre¬ Clabbers Eckhardt 1 1 0 0 1 1 •Tickets. . . Union Ticket Office The contest will probably be | played here, although it could be played is at a neutral field. The tilt scheduled for next Monday. terry lauds stafforo ENOLEWOOO, N. J. 1.65 The ji.% Stsge lore spanning half abridged, continued. These « j, not maudlin portrayal ot a title play is a sardonic comedy. , century. Including stories, es- umes deal with the breakdown ball player who knows he's soon "Nekrsssov" ridicules pol- Ssys, reviews, poems, profiles of ancient civilizations. to die. iticians and Journalists In q| famous actors and directors, Brush It Into Many France; "•Keen" satrlzes 19th other miscellany, THE GATEWAY TO HISTORY THE PRIVATE LIFE OF HELEN OF TROY John Erskine. Charter, century London. Allan Nevlna. Anchor. $1.45 The Glamorous Coiffures. ANOTHER PART OF THE FOR¬ scope of History snd the his¬ )1.6S The famous satire on Helen EST Lillian Hellman. Compass, tACLUSWELYONOWamw Brothera Reconte torian'* role, from Thucydides of Troy and the Trojan War which $1.25 Time: 1880. We meet the through Mscsuley and Prescott. •WHITE , the N.Y. Times called "a gay, «SDAY, NOV. 28 young Reglna Hubbard. Just get¬ The original text Is revised to 3.99 witty, scintillating navel of ting reedy to become the vicious include references to the lstest •SILVER FOX 800 PM creature she is 20 years later in "The Little Foxes." historicsl scholsrship. • RED FOX CIVIC AUDITORIUM • BLACK *'« Rlchmon Concerts, Laming I SPARTAN BOOKSTORE ?■ & KRISgE COMPANY Michigan If QBWHt ANN A MAC EAST LANSING 135 E. Grand River jsgw?. TtmrwUy. November it 1 6 Michigan State News. East Lansing, Michigan WANT-AD WEEK NOV. ^ Automotive 3f Employment Fori ^ Automotive KONICA FS f2.0, year old. SLR. UNDKRWUUU typewrit- VOLKSWAGEN, 1962, sun roof, VuSfeKEEPER, fulltlme, ma- 2 GOOD TICKETS for North¬ 100 mm. f2.8 auto, filters. List chevrolet, 1957, 2 door, retail book priced $1710. Make ture, preferably live in, three western - MSU game. Call 355- hardtop, like new throughout. $400. ED 2-1437 after 12:30p.m. an offer. Contact Will Kitchen, ■mall children, would consider 2842 after 5 p.m. S39 S38 Best offer. 927 1. Cherry Lane IV 7-5011, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. 37 married couple. Call ED 2-3006 GIRL'S ENGLISH bicycle. Good after 5 p.m. S38 between 4 and 6, or write 755 4 TICKETS to Northwestern condition, hand brakes. $35. 332- BANJO - Kay, 5 string. 5 months Alton Street. 38 old. Excellent condition. Call game. 332-0129. Ask for Gene. 3960. Hawk, like new, super charged, 355-2661 after 4:30. S39 radio, heater. Good condition. overdrive transmission, floor • AUTOMOTIVE $250- Scooter. 1956 Allstate. $50. Shift. $1,200. 355-3209. S39 waists, and sleeves. LIONEL ELECTRIC train. Diesel JE Lot & Found CyanncTc^rr; •EMPLOYMENT IV 2- Todd's Gentry Shop BUCKET ^aTS, 'b\ T-Ulrd, f OR SALE 221 E. Grand River S39 complete with power assembly. engine, double transformer and LOST: Silver Rosary In campus •FOR RENT - ■ — Black, 485-5716. •-* S39 track. $28. Call ED 2-4562. S38 area. Great sentimental value. 1954 FORD, V8, standard appreciate recurn. Call: 355- •LOST & FOUND dition. $150. Call ED 2-5736. Will radio and heater, extra tires REGISTERED NURSlJS - after- 4216. C. Santos. S39 •PERSONAL and parts. $100. 355-3228. S38 noons or nights, full or part "What h appenedtoljabTii She broke her J - •PEANUTS PERSONAL time. Good salary plus differ¬ Real sharp. 489-1995. foot! •REAL ESTATE Pedler clarinet $25. 332-1207. LOST - tan cap with Latin but- Doug. Ja1 1956 MCA, wire wheels. 2 tops, OPEL, i960, black, whitewalls, ential. Also opening for physical ton, in Bessey last Wednesday. •SERVICE new engine and paint, best offer vinyl interior. AM-FM radio, therapist. Phone ED 2-0801. 49 5 NORTHWESTERN tickets. Call Phone ED 2-1437. S39 •TRANSPORTATION S38 washers. Call IV 5-2281 or IV 4- 355-5947. Ask for Dave. S39 over $750. Call 355-8961. 1534. S39 WANTED: 3 neatly dressed ; L6VELV WlWrtjk cockt»li •VfANTED , In my business. dresses, black chiffon, white wool LOST: Brown attache case In¬ Call 484-6166, 5-9 p.m. M-Th lace. Size 10. Very reasonable. itialed J. L. S. Will pay reward 1939 FORD, 2 door (collector' only. S38 355-2922. s37 for returned papers. Call Barb, piece). Good stock condition. $285. 240 Beal Street. dent Service Bldg. WRU, V-», i door. '■ LIGHT WEIGHT BIKES 50< zig zag sewing machine. Makes WILL PERSON who took a MSU PHONE: drive. Runs good. After 6, call hr., $2 - day, $4.50 - week, beautiful decorative stitches, 355-0895. S39 scallops, blind hems. etc. No at¬ wool jacket with leather sleeves, 355-8255 or 8256 $10 - month. COLLEGE BIKE size L, on Saturday evening by needed. Also In con¬ TfftEf) OF WALKING? Makeyour SHOP, 134 N. Harrison, 1 block ORGAN - Conn Minuet, French tachments sole. $59.75 or $1.20 per week. mistake from coat rack by NE Prof. ARFST M north of Kellogg. ED 2-4117. 36 provincial, frultwood. Leslie serving line in Brody, please call reservations now to rent a car for speaker cabinet. One year old, Phone IV 5-1705. 38 355-2687. Reward. 36 1 DAY $1.00 winter term. Cheap. IV 5-5716. e new. IV 4-3762. 3 DAYS $2.00 5 DAYS $3.00 20 MINUTE DRIVE from MSU. LOST, 1962 high school class 1959 RENAULT, excellent c In State News Wont-ad ring. Initials R.G. Lost near (Bastdon IS word* od) dition, motor recently o\ 4 clean, pleasant rooms.Garage, Sell FAST buy 1953 MERCURY, good condition. hauled, new battery, 4 new til ED 2-1369 or inquire, 2165 stove, refrigerator, heat fur¬ SPACE^ Armstrong. Reward. 355-5492. MaN'S ENGLISH bicycle. Great iWANT-ADi $425. Stan, 332-2575. Clinton St., Okemos. S40 nished. All private. $70. 625- 7788. 115 w. Second St, Perry. condition. Call 484-2767 after 6. LOST - 2 humanities books in T952 SPYDER, coupe, FuTTy OKEMOS, BRICK 3 h_ Bessy Hall last Wednesday. Lost Want-Ad Week equipped. Low mileage, will sac¬ Clean, new tires, will sell for rifice, white w/red trim. IV 4- less than market price. TU 2- apartment accommcdates ! 3762. S38 4346. S40 3-parking, phone, utilities paid. > I WEEK I BOOKCASES - build your own. Attractive, versatile. Bricks and in men's lavatory Call ED 2- 2865. S38 bungalow. Lovely apartment In bas steady for $100 monthly. kitchen^* 1 5 days - $1.50 10 minute drive to campus. iv 4- : ! Nov 12-16 i wood from John. 332-4287 after LOST black, beautiful lot and garage, fur lined right must sell J957 CHEVROLET, 3V0 8401. Evenings - FE 9-2526. S39 ; - because if Automotive shift, 2 door, exceptional condi¬ like new inside and out, ne glove, also red purse contain¬ Price $19,500. Term; 1 THUNDERBIRD, aquama- tion. Phone 355-3244. See at tires, $775. 355-8099 after 5:3< For 2 to 3 Students. $20 a week J FENCERS <— n decorators. ing medicine. Reward. Call Char¬ ranged. Call Mr. Hannw full power, radio, white wall 1573 E. Spartan Village. S38 2 French professional dueling lotte. 355-3991. S40 the Real Estate . All utilities paid. BUI 2756 E. < Mart, J :s. Like new condition. One foils and masks. John, 332-42 87 Grand River. S37 j 5481. ED 2-6181, i after 5. S38 ler car. $3195. and cream. Excellent condition. 4C Personal standard shift, runs no oil. 16- 4 BEDfttDOM, 2 bathr'c 2 bedroom furnished apartment. YAKELY STUDENTS: Call Rima .* 0 FORD, 9 passenger country Must sell immediately. 337-1165. 18 mpg. New paint Job. IV 9- COVA CLASCAL Spanish gui- near MSU. Finished ri Full bath with private entrance Mosrowltz for 2 free ski week¬ ..ejm, blue & white. V8, fordo- 406 MAC. S38 3411. S40 tar. 6 months old. Perfect con¬ 2 car garage. Phone ED 2J and garage. 485-0327. S37 ends at Nubs Nob. 355-8612. 36 r«.,:ic, radio, white wall tires. dition. $80. 489-0980 after 6 $1495. they're still in business. TROEN, ID 19, 196b,good( s38 nounces Girl to share apartment. Fur- n. Campbell students: call 1961 dition. May consider trade. Call 15 words GREAT LAKES - New location - 3030 S. Cedar. nished. Utilities paid. Garage. Wtckham } Phone 882-7274. S38 ED 7-7000. S40 TV 21" ADMIRAL console. Good Home, 50x10, Deluxe li 10 minutes from campus. $37.50/ Towers for 2 free Ski weekends furniShed, 2 br., bea condition, good reception. $35. 1954 OLbSMOBILE, 2 door, ra- 1962 BLACK IMFALA sports month. 484-9254. S37 for 355-3030. S38 at Nubs Nob. 355-0013. 36 $4100. Call 487-2124 t dio, heater, exceptional condi¬ coupe. WW, R & H, positraction, WHITE TR-4 with black leather DEAN & HARRIS tion. ED 2-6300. S38 stick 6, $2395 or best offer. furnished Dick, IV 9-7911. S40 others. Utilities apartment with 2 5 days s1ncer with zlg machine. Makes zag designs, sewing sews buckets was insured by Bubolz Auto Insurance last week. 332- INCOME FARM, 2 family | paid. ED 2- 1960 CHEVROLET CONVERT- 6185 after 6 p.m. on buttons, etc. in table. Must extra large moder S37 8671. Over Marie's Fashions. IBLE, big engine, power steer¬ ing, radio, heater, whitewalls. new battery, new exhaust system, HOUSES only $1.50 sell $4 per month or pay total of $31.14. Phone IV 4-1229. 220 Albert. C36 buildings. Near new hlghwj IV 5-6128, Jo re-built motor, $395. Phone ED Excellent condition. Call 332- BRlCtffEN VP the room with stubefffi: get reliable ad- 4915. S38 7-9548. S40 BE BY YOURSELVES! Cute and SPECIAL STUDENT RATES: f-pen Mon., Wed., Fri., till tropical fish. 5 gallon complete. vice on car insurance from Lee cozy, modern, 3 large rooms. Mademoiselle $3.50, McCalls $14.29. Frandor Pet Shop- IV Stanton. Budget Financing avail¬ I Unfurnished. 10 miles east of *2-50. New Yorker $3.00. many 10, 2 bedroom, only $29fl( NS9 SAAB $7*S,"T960 Saab $505, 1961 FORD CONVERTIBLE, 8 AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR 9-6652. S38 able. 1500 E. Michigan. IV 2- MSU on excellent blacktop. Oil others. 332-0716 - 355-2750. S37 D3, Mobile Hotnes Manor,| 19-0 Saab $895, 1961 Saab $1395. cylinder, stick. Solid black. 0689. C38 heat. Adults. IV 5-1364. 40 ED 7-1120. Priced to sell* Sharp. 489-1995. GAS FOR LESS WM D[NETTE ri e rebuilding on all foreign and TODAY! Don't pass through the E. LANSING, 1025 Linden St., buffet $79. Sofa-bed $49. Rug dinner line at your dorm with¬ EAST LANSING - 3 t* YOU NEED NO DEGREE... 3 bedroom ranch home, near $39. Stereo console $69. 332- 1 1/2 baths, full b 5TRATTONS Dewey's Skyway Service out buying the MSU Wolverine. POSSIBLY NO DOWN PAYMENT Bailey school, St. Thomas. Jr. 0716 - 355-2750. S37 S38 peting. Near Wardcliff I Detroit at Kalamazoo St. SPORTS CAR Under $18,000. ED T-Oll 1955 Chevrolet 6 cylinder, auto- IV 9-8980. Si EDh2-2?i8SCh001, and MSU* C 37 PRESCRIPTION SPECIALS BABY SCALES, chifferobe. clothing, size 10 and 16. Girl's, Boy's CENTER MAIL ORDERS now being taken "1957° Bel Air, V8. automatic MAREK REXALL size 4 and 6. 337-0861. S40 for PETER, PAUL * MARY, 1915 E. Michigan 1958 Chevrolet wagon, V8, stick BADGLEY'S GARAGE for best who will be appearing on No¬ IV 4-4411 1959 Biscayne, 6, stick complete garage service Includ¬ 2 bedroom house, coal stoker PRESCRIPTION vember 28, 8 p.m. at Lansing 1960 Bel Air, 6, stick ing tuneups and overhaul. South heat, must rent immediately, t omplete Foreign Car Service C CENTER Civic Center. Tickets main floor: of Frandor. IV 2-2524. S37 make your offer. Front door is $3.50. $2.75, $2.50; mezz.: $3.50, open for inspection. Call Eipper at Frandor, west of Michigan COMPACTS Your car will love Texaco Gaso- Realty Co. IV 2-5541. 37 National Bank. Highest quality at $2.75, $2.50, $2.00: arena: $2.50, ^Service llne Come to SPARTAN TEX¬ ICE SKATES, 7. roller skates $2.00, $1.75. All seats reserved. srvairs, Valiants, Volks- - low, low prices. C37 PANTS, SKIRTS, s*e«e Please make check or money igens, Renaults. ACO, E. Grand River at Spartan. 6 1/2, house plants, many books. plain dresses, suits,cmoJ Csll 337-0783. S40 order payable and mail to: Mor¬ guitar, supro-spanlsh electric WENDROW' SJ ris RIchman, Concerts, Lansing ways a better selection for you. with case, ideal for Christmas. Civic Center, Lansing, Michigan. SKIS. Kffstle metal skis and bind- SPARTAN MOTORS $150. Payments acceptable. Call ings. Excellent condition. Used 37 give Free Dry Cleaning?*! 355-1656. S37 season. Skis and bindings, CHILDREN'S PORTRAITS for ten trips to their Cote Li 3000 E. MICHIGAN Our Service one Christmas. Capture spontaneous at 3006 Vine Street. 1/2 ^ $85. Call Bob. 355-5695. 38 of Frandor. Whether it's a grease Job, oil moods during Informal activities IV 7-3715 C around the home. ED 2-3325. change, battery check, or com¬ plete fall changeover - we treat 3 BEDROOM ALL brick home 1959 RENAULT - 28,000 miles. New your car right. You can count in fine neighborhood, a few min¬ water pump, good tires. on our servicel You can rely utes east of campus. Reasonable. SMITH-CORONA and Royal WINTER WEDDING - Free-lance $195. Needs major engine overhaul. EMERSON PORTABLE TV. We """ on TEXACO products! Early occupancy. Call owner at service all makes of typewriters. Portable. Excellent photographer will give custom Best offer. 355-3004. S38 TV, ra¬ FE 9-8544 for details. 38 condition. Reasonable price. Call service much cheaper than stu- dios, record players. Hanes TV, ED 2-3176. S37 after 4, 332-1770. S40 4ios. ED 2-3325. S37 '-/t .-'Stored. New inside Cruiser. 4 door hardtop. Norusi. ut. $1200 firm. ED 7-266CL Excellent condition. Sacrifice. home near campus, available for LABRADOR RETRIEVER puples, 5 E XCE L LENT TICKETS for MODELING ASPiRATiorJSVCap- S37 Best offer. ED 2-0637. S38 winter term, make reservations 10 weeks old, good hunter, AKC Northwestern game. Call 332- italize on photogenic campus. and now. Call ED 2-0298 evenings or registered. Call IV 2-4026. S37 0286. 37 Your portfolio assembled reason¬ SPARTAN TEXACO'SERVICE IV 2-l»4 days. Ask for Helen. 36 Die works. ably by experienced photogra¬ CORNER GRAND RIVER HI-FI EQUIPMENT. GE 28 watt pher. ED 2-3325. Miller's Sfioe S37 and SPARTAN _ stereo amplifier. GE AM-FM YOU SEE toys In action at Top» 501 E. Grand RK* Phone 337-9034 L Berkey - EdH tuner. Cost new $265. Best of¬ DOUBLE ROOM for girl. Grad¬ in Toys Party. IV 5-7824. S37 Opposite ACCIDENT PROBLEM? Call fer. 355-7871. 40 uate or employee. 2 blocks from TV '54 FORD, sedan, radio, heater. 1956 AUST,N HEALY. >00-4, rs- Kalamazoo Street Body Shop. - Motorola 21" mahogany Application ana Passport pic- Union. ED 2-5157. S39 good running condition. $130. ED dl0' hea,er' recenlly overhauled. Small dents to large wrecks. console. $35. bird-cage, iron GLENGO MOTOR scooter, iyear tures now being t#ken et HICKS 2 0866 or 101 Woodme """ American and foreign cars. stand $5. Detecto baby scales old, excellent campus transpor¬ STUDIO, while you wait or one WOMEN approvecTTor" winter tation. $70. Call 339-8727. S40 day service. ED 2-6169 for ap- - Guaranteed work. 489-7507.1411 and spring terms. Close in. ED $5. ED 7-0475 evenings. S37 E. Kalamazoo. C38 2-2155. S39 SIKiGLE maple bed. almost new. TOM*S BARBER SHOP - 3 bar¬ retractable, good condition, ford- "fgonflnutj QWJ! conditioning, all Sterns and Foster mattress, box ber*. West of Frandor -opposite ornatk, R «. H. Phone ED 2- P'*ssenSer. Ik Employment EA5T LANSING across from springs, sacrifice at $90. 355- »-5:30, Tuesday- 6833 after 6 p.m. $2395. ED 2-1438. condition. S39 EXECUTIVE TYPE sales oppor¬ campus. 534 Albert. Largedouble 6214. S37 REFRIGERATOR - excellent Marek's. Open Friday; Saturday 8-5. IV 4-8844. European S H>4 OLDS, new tires, new ti mission, first $125 gets it. Call 1959 FORD, fordamatic. 2 door, tunity. Part time or permanent. ED 7-1663. t.f. with cooking privileges. $9. Phone 332-1058. S37 '50 OLDS, dependable winter condition, medium size, two cab¬ le feet of capacity for frozen Also cut ladles'hair. C Exchange I ED 2-4840. S37 perfect condition, fully equipped. transportation. $50. Gibson elec¬ food. ED 2-6716. S40 Peonutt Pftonal Summer fxP1® $1250. 355rl028 after 5. S39 UNSUPERVISED, pleasant, fur¬ tric guitar. $140 new, will sac¬ FEMALE part time, approxi¬ nished. cooking, parking, across rifice, $65. ED 2-1094. S37 1958 OPEL, Good condition, ra¬ mately 4-8 hours/week. Apply from csmpus. 123 Albert. 332- dio, whl,ew"11»' '1W3 CH£ miles. Priced to sell. 355-3052 VftOLET, 2 door. 123 Albert. Mornings. S37 0716 355-2750. S37 ^EfcfcUS Woman's watch. Royal", Ifc - «t»nd.rd transmission, winter- "THE KNIGHT OWLS" C36 coupon to: SEE FOR YOURSELF. Start earning substantial Income rep¬ STATE NEWS WANT-APS International 5 resenting Avon In a neighborhood W£^UXWN6ATMVReWT I SA«.^T ITOJONDMWL beta* condition. C.U 555-2907 after CARD, ANDUWN06&N6 ftJHV I H0U)EACH0F0$GN7MIS. 5^ THUSTjERBIRP L.nd.u, Full power, like new, 5,000 miles. territory. Some rural and city WAS THEONLVONeiNWaASS EAJTTH gJA5 CREATED JU5T 409 waldr*®1 areas now open. For appointment w mh&Tki'X M 5PauN6... A UTILE 8TT DiPF6WWT/*xi in your home, write or call: RED, 1962 Corvette. Posltrac- Phone ,v 5-3306 after 5. S39 Mrs. Alaca Huckins, 5664 School West 1 a iL St., Haslett. Telephone evenings. s3g is good radicCheater,"t"1 and gasw,r mlle- FE 9-8483. C36 Vc ? r* ■ Cheap. Call ' age. Reclining seats. IV 5-8394. S39 WAOTEft BUS B0VS. Call EP Sdl FAST a»r $ PACE state Newt, EMt Lansing, Michigan *lf«® Thursday, November 15, 1962 U. want ads ♦ Service » Transportation TYPING: General andth«sis. Ex¬ WANTED: Ride to Cleveland. LeS Gourmets X/2C«# hnli ntl State Board Studi , from P«9* 4 » S«rv1c« perienced. Reasonable rate*. Nov. 20 after 10 p.m. or Nov. ▼ I2>ll UcTTOIT To Make Delta mW,m,vicE.^~ — celkfi housln r«e Service calls, for1 ^S^^f^ETTr?7r!S 21. Call Tom, printing. Wonch Graphic Service. CHRISTMaS FIESTA in Mexico, 355-9200. , S40 A whirlwind of Detroit's tour through finest service tabllshments win high,light the some es- Delta By UP! Valley area, Gannon said he would College should remain personally prefer the creation of ■»" ACME TV, Located betwen campfcs and cap- December 23 to January 5. In- Gourmets sponsored trip Satur- as a community college facility, a state institution on the senior brie * chartered -NO bus STOPPING... to New York on ^ professor ^ chalnnan tor Co. has scheduled munity. tree-lighting a com¬ ceremony Gannon said. Of several choices mony by spokesmen for Western for pro¬ Michigan University, Michigan - of lhe department of political Dec. 2 ng and chiM SPANISH TUTORING. Call Sal Jersey for Thanksgiving. Probe science, in a meeting open to to replace the annual viding the full four years of col- State University-Oakland, and the TYPING EXPFRTFMrpn Christmas fantasy cancelled into this matter... 355-9322. 37 gjj interested to students in the Saginaw y3""-3S» ED To'sT 7 ED 2 """i TZLSrSSF' S3-," WAfJTEB ride to NTY.C.TTliurs- - at persons 7:30 p.m., in 33 Union. Thursday The meeting is sponsored by when Rotunda. fire destroyed the Ford VARSITY DRIVE IN University of Michigan. EXPERIENCED TYPIST, manu¬ day, December 13. Call Stu, 355- Delta Phi Epsilon, national pro- Henry Ford II, Chairman of _*jioM student: the Board, said ■liver - Campus Barber Winrmenrs available. " e parking. Call ED 2-1477 42 scripts, term papers and general typing. Electric typewriter. Phone 355-0804. S39 5532. 3 riders to ST. LOUIS, Missouri, S3" fesslonal fraternity for govern- ment service abroad and lnter- natlonal business. La Palombara Tuesday that the public will be Invited to attend the tree-lighting ceremony to be held In front of the firm's PIZZA C36 LACHES ALTERATIONS on coats tral office building on Michigan cen¬ HDEII 5 P.m. to 2 a.m. 1 skirts. Call ED 2-160-5. S3';' GENERAL TYPING. Theses and nesday, November 21. Call 355- Avenue at Southfield. VI Lll Frl. and Sort, to 3 a.m. themes done In my home. 3182 2504. 2504. returned to campus this The program, complete with ? SERVICE CHRISTMAS P0RTRAIT5- from a year of research and writ- Delivery Service - Pine Tree Road. TU 2-9861.S39 W Wantedi a 75-foot Christmas tree, a San¬ 8:30 p.m. to i a.m. ■ to 1 your desire. You -Quality work at economical ing at the Center for Advanced ta Claus and a large choir, will wn diapers back prices. 355-8142. 37 ——— Study ln the Behavioral Sciences, Sunday 5 p.m. to T;30 a.m. YOUNG COUPLE with or with- at Palo Alto, Calif, begin at 5 p.m. ;th our service, out child to live in my home 1 he company also pians to : typewriter. ED 2-4597. S39 rent free. Wife to take Grad Entrance erect a life-size Ed 2-6517 undershirts and A. Cherry Lane. 355-8228. 5 care of Nativity scene 8 month old child in the area. Figures of the Holy h will not fade, minute walk from Case and Wil- starting in. Exams Given Plnk diaper pails. sot. S37 College Papers. Typed and/or January. Call 882-8458. t.f. Family will be located ln a 30- edited on campus. 15 years ex¬ Saturday foot the high alabaster blue shell grounds. TV iJLRVU'L. by graduate elec- perience. Mrs. Alden. 355-8182. GARAGE for on C38 winter automobile Gr aduate Record Examinations trical engineer. Reasonable storage. Must be in E. Lansing. re(lulred for amission toanum- rates. Mick Leffler, phone 337- Phone 355-9024. 4 0* ber °* gr^we schools will be Want Ad Week 0697. S37 ^ Transportation given here Saturday. The examinations WANTED: are also re¬ NOV. 1216 mond, Virginia or vicinity for furnished bachelor house ln E~ quired by many donors of grad- ANN BlW'JvN Typist and multl- Thanksgiving. Call Jim, ED 7- Lansing area. Phone IV 2-7020 uate fellowships, lith offset printing (black & white 1348. S39 after 7 p.m. S38 Information may be obtained at the SAVE & color). IBM. General Counseling Center In the typing, term ^2 coeds Student Services Building. Ap- papers, theses, disserta¬ SI.50 nccntn *t-t- tions. ED 2-8384. WANTED - ride to Pittsburgh or DESPERATE - need tutor pilcations must be senttotheEd- C Pittsburgh Turnpike Interchange. R°ra,^""' section °* Soc. 231. Wednesday, November 21. Call Reasonable rate. Call 35^-6430. days prior t0 the date of test UCational Testing Service fifteen 15 words 5 days 355-4278. S39 s:*9 administration. — 1963 dates are Jan 19, Mar. $1-50 WANTED: RIDERS to N.Y., New it for w i. 2, April 27 and July 6. EDIE STARR: Typist, theses, Jersey. Leaving Friday, Novem¬ S38 dlaertations, eral term papers, gen¬ typing. Experienced, IBM ber 16. Call ED 2-0234. 37 Unpaid Tickets uoll10 flair* electric typewriter. OR 7-8232. APARTMENT. $9 per week. Total $84.60 Friday, December 14, after 9 Utilities included. 10 minutes Thlrt unpaid traffic tickets EXPLkT THESES, p.m. final. Call 355-5561, Ed or from campus. 489-7632. S38 cost John Daniel Polakowski, 21, ing. Electric typewriter. Experi¬ Larry. S38 Bayonne, N.J. senior. $84.60 at enced dissertation • HANDY typist. Near Lansing Township Justice Court BRODY. 332-5545. uf. TRY THE STATE NEWS Student Falls In Road ABSORBENT FACIAL tissue mm Carol Sue Taylor, Trenton Stopped on a traffic violation by OUARAMTHTO COOOUgtt freshman, suffer ed possible University po 1 ice Monday, Pol- FRI. SAT. SUN. back and shoulder injuries Mon- akowski was held on five out- day when she tripped and fell on standing warrants for his arrest Rryist AVI (VUt ur mildist SMOKEDPtPf rot Local Grill Does Not LET VfTAUS* KEEP YOUR HAIR NEAT ALL DAY WITHOUT GREASE! t Chestnut Road by the Men's In- in the East Lansing city Jail, The Brial, Write BRIAL Keep the oil in the can. In your hair, use Vita lis with V-7®, the I 3 FEATURES 3 tramural Building in the face of Arraigned in court before PIPE 5778 Montibello Ave. greaseless grooming discovery. Fights embarrassing dandruff, f oncoming traffic. Judge George J. Hutter, Polakow- Lansing, Michigan jrevents dryness - keeps your hair neat all day without grease. ! She is recovering at Olin Me- ski was given a choice of paying morial Health Center after be- $84.60, including court costs, or ing brushed by a vehicle as she 20 days in Jail. the roadway. Polakowski paid the fine. 1/aited GonvpuA MtiwiUif, 2nd Big CAMPUS: Presents ■^aa LIRE T H l ATITP: Week - The Bishop's Company Don't Miss It! A NEW JOY MAS COME 70 60' to 5 -30 In & Feature Today THE MtiSCH COHPMCf prestntt THE SCREEN ...AND 1:10 -3:15-5:20 Etvis presley: THE WORLD IS A HAPPIER 7:25 - 9:30 "THE DEVIl AND DANIEL WEBSTER Friday & Sat. kid galahad PLACE TO LIVE M! 1:20 -3:30-5:40 7:50 - 10:00 Peoples Church •\' COLOR i.0EIIM Nclc*s«d thru UNITED ABTlSTS "Kid Galahad 2nd at 9;02 JACKIE Sunday Nov. 18, 1962 No Admission Charg 7:30 p.m. 01 ■ WILLIAM FAULKNER'S ■ P'30 - %i After All Times The Long, Hot Summer ■Feature At 1:25. |-Ml th* - 9:30 P.M. 'n come Lansing to [Starts Tennessee Williams' Great First Comedy I L see irhurS.'Jane Fon. 'Sfloucfttl {MICHIGAN f >MJK Jgg ^JwnCfandord Cbaoman (Feature Today l :30 16:50-9:30 - 4:05 - Report |MjtwS:30 P.M. : T0M0H0W-Suoer Day If you when And never one tone when two will do I come in you've 6=15KtA»TINGTOM6ro6Wffl6AVl6:l5 A fashion-scheme of browns, sometimes block-accented, always five minutes seen it all, after this vou'li swear DUE TO THE GREAT LENGTH OF THIS SHOW - smart! Handbag* to fit the same fashion-theme! •h fure begin; there's FIRST SHOW 6:15 - LAST SHOW 9.-00 - PLEASE you won't never been COME EARLY FOR SEATS know what anything Tit First 3-Ad Motion Pictare Ever Presented! from " from the it s all about! like it! our Marilyn & Grandeur collections, which begin at ft ... the most fitting shoes you can wear! ▼' • M M Open Monday & Friday Till 9:00 214 S. Washington ^Dlsney'g L«lobo a. C*m & POMTI »^MAN COiOH Lansing keoutHul tkotX Michigan State Sews. East Lansing, Michigan Mixed Dating Experimen LSSiJnt Books Campus Noted For Landscape Shades Of i Public Op she wanted to know who — ^ ^ •*•»» MUii first Sunday he —— came to—d I told her he *v. Thousands of hours are spent etch year In developing and maintaining it* reputation and oreAmted h*m of fewrweltsM (•«« Jew*. $Jw ft MSU school We aat In the living room to wait until the 300 t seated. Then we made our J*** «»* a * friend of a friend of your* cwrMtfy ewpl.yW n . attractive^, George Barm- ^ .He, curator for campus plan*- Times Unioo fa, Many faces, some dlsapprov- h,*£>rth* *•**'' . . ing said. RY, tag, turned our way when we on- ^9 dld ?*** *** ^ ' Vfe Wave more than 8,000 • different types of plants, trees ft- MvrK aiiruuAi BUCHHOLI » invited us to her table. A girl I "Well It wasn't exactly true, and flowers on campus," he said. vnow well was sitting with «»* »Jd. Bw tt kqpt my mother "All new plants are carefully Ron and I dated about a month, us and she left hurriedly. But my selected and their positions are All sl»s and had finished her dinner, and colort-rememher ,V personally located. ee If we would be avoided or ac- "For example, our landscape epted, to determine Aether chatted about school arvl activi- I <*« ' ^ w»M planning also, (one for even. '' ycwQ>n«.| . . family) > mer«»f $ a architect makes a great effort pdN1c opinion had chained In the "«* ^ her coming wedding. gdI «i that ^a mutual to blend new buildings in with j«t few wars. After dinner Ron and I took a «*e had *~n Ron tnA "» t0~ the existing surroundings. The Reifi ,s R Negro, *•!* down Grand Rtver In the ., . huge sycamore tree on the ea« w> d.ting would be dim- *>rlng sunshine and window ® .. . ,, .« side of the Women's gym was cult lnd< pf course, sometimes shoppy. Student cobles, also thait boy. «•«»w, I purposely selected In order to ,t but not so difficult as 1 window shopping, and families **"urr .f'er preserve the tffect of the sur- txwndlng rXpectec!. I wondered it r- changed or whether the - • ■-" .long the boulevard, ^ stared and gawked. Children, ££**«J?/""*** ,?* * 7* ^ - " ^ friend. Parmelle noted that the t>ru- met only pretended leaning out of car windows, *»™'» peoph UDENT Bookst e versity ex-chaises rare and un- everything was all tight ^4 K*?> I told her. usual seeds with over SO different ttv*t they approved, at a drug store for , #he countries in an International pro- j h*j read that in the progres- coke andsat on tht same side «*• ' 9er,ous? gram of plant and seed exchange. 8SVe North * sorority lost iti • booth, facing the main en- ®** * *m* (across from Berkey) **We recently received a ship- charter for admitting a Negro, trance. •nd, also from my She drew away for a moment at U different varieties at that a New York country club dorm, came In with her boy- 421 E.GRAND RIVER E0 crabspples from New Zealand, So far know. 13 of these refused to admit Ralpk Bunche friend. At first I didn't think she *Well, there's nothing wrong * with dating one. 1 si(poM. I've 7.2i| as we »ad that African diplomats could »aw us. But the drug store was not plants are new ro North Ameri- not fit*! housing in Washington, crowded and we knew from the at- datedI several foreign students TPY H —II\I A jiMiL ^TATF nlff IIFU/Cj U/lklT 1ft ca." D.C. tentlon we h«^ ab Qn«i of ms- tt A n | fly —The XI faot ra!'. Pawn Redwood 1 seen advertisements for Rlx*r that we were not an ordi- sorority sistei "How do the other girls feel the interior court at Bessey restricted subdivisions andclas- nary couple to be easily over- Hall, he added, found in a about that?" 1 asked. was sifted housing ads "For White locked. they just laugh," she Thursday is day {J of China, and prior "Oh, remote part Oftly," and 1 had seen signs that My friend did not "recognlrr" to 1*4£ was believed to be e*- read V4We reserve the right to me until i caught her eye. ttact. refuse to serve anyone," and I While w* were out walking Ron was mistaken for a foreign "The real function of the care- fully selected plants and flowers had heard that it meant "We re- my roommate had guests. One serve the right to refuse tv serve was the girl Ron and I had lunched •fudent seweralrln C*>e girl asked n ^ DEER HUNTERS | placed cm casnpus." he said, Negroes." with. Call her Lyme, With her Wk) '*aE the V^.^u "is not only to provide the 'greer, j wondered if East Lansing was another girl who asked my ,trwT with !#st picture" and continue tf-e deep were any different or if here, roommate: „ ,Ws n*me !s Ron^, 1 sa,d* „ See us for — interest and yclde ir. the cianpws too, the Negrc remained a sec- "Who's that bev Joyce iagoing i*e'' d*rinf hlr"* appearance, l*a we hope we are onl-class citlien or if he was with?" he from Africa, she upgrading the taste of the stu- accepted like any other Individ- "Oh, a boy she's interested ^ _ .. •gun rental: de«t ptMlc. .Ml new trees and u*l. ta." my roomrr. te answered < Rowers are labeled telllngwher* Pjt especially 1 wondered "So what?" Mid Lyrme. "He's J?' Ttwy are native, wStre they are wftet^er public opinion mi inter- nice. He was ven nice at lunch. recovered her vocabulary •insulated most ptasflfol, and their de- racial dating and marriage had TO PLANT A T!?CE - Oot^* fluwi rew* l»eve t»eried scriprton. become more liberal, whether It Looks know." are only skin deep, you . ",s such #r interesting CLOTHING I Parmelle awed r^a: tt>ere H* must * wry ric<* | anr had work plcn*m»f end iendscepiof bc*e ttx progressed at all, or whether I bad been defended, not of- -Stete Hews P* ! fey -LeHn Src-wniwj *3 Afferent n-pes of klacs. o\-er jt w»s the same with f^st a veneer fended, and I learned that other* pe£!?n*,He Is," I said. •LICENSES and ».0K3 Japanese Spurges, «w3 of arrtftcial approval. had come to my defense as well. 18 Here is oar story. You decide. Another girl, whoseparerts were ^ inter-racial AMUNITIC couple TWO FREE SKI WEEKENDS! ! supr-ow the girl yir.nrr dorm- about Ron the v4C>HM> H*r- vi sitii« her that day, told iWCT: looks for I He housing. •HUNTING MA to be given away at the Student Ticketed Stephen B. Spivak. IS, Bronx. N.Y., freshman, was ticketed by •FREE ADVICE MSU Ski Club Fashion Show East Lansing police Tuesday for failure to yield the right of way "SKIING AROUND at Haslett and Grand River. vehicle SPARTAN SPORTl and HOBBIES THE WORLD" nmatec <101. jsoo damage to th e two featuring? Patty Johnson MSU Homecoming Queen Tonight, Nov. 15 7:30 P.M. Union Ballroom Admission: 50< if-